The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-25 00:00:00

,7 ~. err i • . „ , i ' ll ; ' - . ~ •,.. ~..?,,,.!,pO.--.. ,• : , ~„ -- , - • _ .... . ~.,,,,,.....„ : . " 4 . .. • . . . • ... 0,,,„i, ~ ; At v tw, , . • Ma 4 I • r•f V • 4t4r W ~~/ . ~: ~; f's Ni ,1(1,1 ‘ -r " v ' `.-1Q SA TUR Dfl 1 7 , .4BRUAII.Y 25, 1809. [ritt6E Um 11 Eit 5134.] 4 4. LA' SALES; Stc. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY . MARKET. nN MONDAY NEXT, Feb. 7, 1809, will bcpertortned KING LEAR. IMPERIAL rARILIANIENT. nei intended to fouo l any motion upon this letter; he would consider it his duty to move , tor the • ais.: pointment of a Cominittio to examine into pretv-: dents, upon which subje& an answer from theop posits side would determine him. In the mean time he stood up to proteit in his place against' the doc trine contained in the letter, that she House could . . Two Magnificent GLASSES of Eighty-four Triehes by Forty,- .six Inches, Good HOUSEHOLD LINEN, iron Secure CUPBOARD, PATENT MANGLE, POST CHA RIOT, Sec FOR. SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. PLURA, On the Premises in Lansdown.Crescent, Bath (by Order of the Executor), on Monday, February. the .a7th, and two following days. at Flevim, THE GENUINE ' ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNLCURE, two single Plate Glasses of large di mensions, and fine quality, two pair of rich cut. Lustres, two Drawing-room suits of Satin-wood Chairs and Sofas, Wilton, Brussels, and Kidderminster CarpetS and Oil-Cloths, of large dimensions, Drawers, Bureaus, a rising Dressing and Toilette Table aline Satin-wood, open and inclosed Library Book.t'ases, capital month and bracket Clocks, Filtering. Stone complete, excellent Beds and Bedding, with a variety of other articles, the property of Mrs. Graves, deceased, wt. dow of Admiral Graves. . To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale, from Eleven to Three. Catalogues may be theh hats at Browne's, Printer, Bridge,street, Bath ;• Mr. G uten's Book. seller, Bristol ; and at the Place of Sale, The large Stock of Fine Linen, in Lots suitable for Genteel Families, will be Sold in the First Day's .Sale and in the last Day's Sale the Chariot, if it is not previously di,po6ect of by private eontrad. 7.1005 E OF PEERS, WITH FRIDAY-, FEB, 24. The' Mar q uis of Donglas was introduced, and took the oaths as a British' Peer. Counsel were farther heard in the Irish Appeal, ROoke v. Megan. The Irish 'Militia Enlistment Bill, and three pri vate Bills, were brought from the Commons, 'and read a iriCtime.6;.Adjourned: DE LA VEROUSE • • • • Or, THE DESOLA FE ISLAND. The Doors to be opened at Hall past Five, and begin at Halipaut Six. not justly pronounce a verdiet on any evidence 1)6- fore them. The CHANCELLOR of the Excitanuallt obsertA" that as this was a speech withont a motion., he Must • MliS. BILLINGTON, .Mr. NALPI, and Mr. BR All A M's CONCERTS, Hanover-square kooin. i : Oollowing sixteen principal Singers are already ensaged fur these Concerts : Mrs. Billington, Signora Collini, Sig nora Pwitta, Mrs. Bianchi, Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. Mountain, Mrs. D'Arby Muni , to Mr. Naldi), Sig. Siboni, Sig. Rove rid() Sig. Morelli, Mr. Goss, Mr. Vau,:ban, Mr. Bellamy, aneMr. Graham. The First Concert will take place on Monday, March 6. Further partieulail may be known at Messrs. Gouldings alai Co. No. 134, Bond-street. rest on the indulgence of the House for the few nutes he had to trespass on ',their time. The Hon. Gentleman had expressed his Opinion, that the let.; ter from the Duke of York was an attack upon the privileges of the House. - If he had made any mo tion on this snbjeel, he would ha►e developed hhr ideas more; but, as it at present appeared, his opinion stood upon the supposition, that his Royal Highness had alleged something against the justice of nny foilaa•eclnig of t►re House on the evidence they.itad received, because that evidence was not san6tioned HOUSE OF COMMONS. MADAME CATALANI'S six suctscruP t lON CONCERTS. • .. New Rooms, Ilanover.s.quare. IVIATSAME CATALAN! has the honour to ac' quaint the Nobility and Gentry, that the Fl !IST. of ter SIX SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS will take place on Thursday Evening, the 16th of March, and be continued on the Thursdays tot towing. ..4 On two) of Handel and liaydp, in which the Nights wilt be performed Seleaioos fr o m. the Oratorios of ii , ladame Ca. Ulan' will sing favourite Songs, Duets, &c. and on the other four Nights, Scenas, Arias, Duets, Tries. dec. froth the most celebrated Italian Operas. Madame Catalani will be es:iisted by the most Eminent Vocal and Instrumental Per formers. The Orchestra will be complete, under the direc tiott of Mr. Yaniewicz ; and every exertion will be used to render these Concerts as brilliant as possible. Particulars will appear in future Advertisements, and may be known at Mr. Yaniewices Music Rooms, No: .4i), Lei. tester-square. where Subscriptions are received t and at Mr. Atirchall's, No. st3,.,New Bund.street. A Single S,ubscriptiott - - - 5 Guineas. • ' Two ditto in the saine Family - 9 Guineas. Three ditto, ditto - - - .12 Guineas. The Tickets trausierable in the same Family wily. • POUND, the itch of December last,- in Pea r . street, Soho, a PAPER PARC EL, containing FOUR VEILS. Whoever has lost the same, and can describe them, may receive them at No. 6, Stoney-lane, Tuoley stteet.--lt not claimed in fourteen days from the Datehereoro they will be sold to pay the Expellees. Feb a$ 0109 ' ' in the way required in the administratien of. the law: If the Hon. Gentleman's objection was founded TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CHALK and NIEGGY, On Thursday, the ad of March, iBO9, at the Lion and Lainb Inn, Brentwood, at Ten o'Clok.k, in Lots, ABOUT Two Hundred and Eighty TREES consisting of Ash and Elm Spires', of very superior quality, and Ash Pollards •, now laying on the Waste ad. joining Bead's Hall, near Pilgrim's Hatch Common, within two miles of tirentWood. May be viewed by applying to Pain and Shuttleworth, of Heron Gate Common, near Brentwood. Catalogues may shortly be had, at, the Inns in the Neigh. bourhood ; Crown and Magpie, Aldgate, Lotidon; and of the Auctioneers, Chelntstdrd. upon thii, he (Mr. Percevai) - must confess hirmelf to he of a diffetent opinion with respect to the 4ni!ana ing of the passage, which the House ought and 'would view in the sense leaii offensive, and at the same time most obvious. No such Idea as that supposed by the Hon. Gentleman, he . way sure, had ever been attached to the mind of hiS Royal High ness at the time he wrote this letter. He found himself accused of crimes affeeting all that was dear to htm, his fame, honour, and cbarlder. Into these accusations a fair and legal inquiry had ben tuted, in - the open • and - pnblie manner he himself desired, and the Charges. having been prosecuted to a conclusion, he was anxious. to meet, by hisallep, tions conscions innocence, the ,evidence brought against him: - was not to overturn th evidence, but to weighing his fand • such evidence as they had heard at their liar, - the House' of COIIIIIIOIIS suspected his innocence, thin S(.X kiUNDREDAND SIXTY.ONE Flit TitLES ; I : 6 13E S 01.1) ISY AUCTION, By CHALK and MEGGY, nn ThUrsday, the ad of March, don, at the Lion and Lamb Inn. Brentwood, at Ten o'C;ock in the Forenoon, in Lots, (2 IX Hundred and Sixty-one FIR TREES, of ex cenent quality, and superior in lentli and girth, being between 70 and Su feet long, now lying on Ingrave Common, Occ. within two miles of Brentwood, and a short distance of Water carriage. From the iii4h price of Foreign as well as other Timber, ,the Auctioneers tut Merchants, Builders, and others, will Lind tins Sale well worth their attention. Catalogues to be had six days prior to the saile r , of Mr. Morton, Ingatestone-Ilall ; at No. 64, Oxford-street, and Crown and Magpie, Aldgate, London; of the Auctioneers, Crelmstord; anti ot Pain and Shuttleworjh, Ingrave Com mon aforesaid, who will chew the ditterent Lots. upon then' for wjiat every British itbjetJ had a right to, and what no British man wiinhireiii , e , he called THE PITT SEAL, Sacrid to the Memory of that upright States Man, to whom Britain owes her Independence, her Safety, and her ac. knowledged Superiority over the enslaved and degraded, Nat tons of Etiropi% AAR. BRASBRIDGE respeafully informs those „AMA. who, seiishle or such blessings, lanirni the 1066 of rim whose Councils ;meting! there ; that 11 has happily Succeeded in obtaining a comet Impression tur Seals, taken front Turntreih's Bast, which is esteemed the best Likeness 0 1 the !tight Win. No. 100, F Icet4tre':ti, • 11 0.26, CORNiiILL aild ST. MARGARE'rs HILL ~ • , 'HORNSBY abd ."- C - o —. ; respeetruily atqllint tire that the TICKETS and SHAKES for tilt " 414,11 t ., 1.01:T ERN', to begin Drawing on the ttth ot A pnl, are now on Sale at their old t - stablacii state Lottery . ()dices. • the Pirst Dtawnl, the I.trbt•drawn Priv: avove p i. ,11 0 ..t.e.... Tickett and on. the Se“thd 4i t ),40 . 1 411V, tioe•fltst.draWit abovs will tos ‘rttitl ,, ,i to tfio Tic:kens. These valuable U , est4its arV ivclt by the I ."..ein , rattot% ()yet and abote the usual antiAttit ot Ca - - pital and Ober contained in the Scheme. rim Tic. leers depQaited in the 440; of England, and. a List of the Number 4 may be lint at Hornsby and CO'S. Who ha v e /Te '' eently sh ~Wrong thtir. P timlS the follo4ring of Capital Prites : •3' of •ItiR;ool. a of to,oool. 4."153c3°1• 101 4,0tic.1 2 012,000 l 4of i , uovl kot ,sool. ' • N. 13 l ltders I ter or Cartier executed eXattlt on t h e li %sate TerryS' it f ltsent. GRAND LOTTERY. FREE 6 1Fr of ONE THOUSAND - WHOIJE Cith TS the First Do t Numbers as tolloti 3,00 t . to . „too 4,0 . to - 4,6,)* 5, 0 01 to -5, too (mot to, 6,600 . to ',too ;s•;t to 13,6n0 9.00 t -to g, too to l sot to . t0,b30 • • tl,OOl . to - 11,cioo 12,50 t ,to - ti , 6 Do , Atso a IRE GIFT of FIVE IItINORF - .1) wHoLt T I CK PI'S to the First:ctrawn above 151. the Second Day, N ullibcr. as follow I3 I ML to 13,100 1 4,501 - '0 14600 IS,Oot - to a 15,100 10, cox 16,60° 17“aot - to - 17,i00 The above Tit:Lets may g•,itl the whole 0I thcfollowhig CAITI Al. PRIZES: . 4 „t Zao,coo • 2 . 10,400 2 • 5,000 - 10 • .• 500 Begins Al' It 11. mil, I Bog. In consequence of the above Citts or t,soo Tickets, there arc only 19,5n0 toe Sale. Tickets and Shares Are selling at all the Licciieed f)f.iees. ARMY ANI) NAVY EQUIVAGE. THE .P,A.TENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furai. tore, hiattrmses, and 11..-.dding complete, arc very respect fully recos.rimended to Gentlemen as being the must portable ikrut superior to any Chairs, on others ma:leimproved in Londorinn ; Mciplesarq; Sed uees, `Z t :lts, Tables and Cats. Sofa B e d s , an d Ch a i rs , ha on Board Sn p ip ; MUqUitIO and W e urniture, and Patent brass-screw Bedsteads, for East 4 t Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at MORGAN and SANDE; RS's • Patent Bedstead Manors ctury and Ware-Rooms, Ntis. 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand. rgall and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dh'ing Tables sallow ed to be the most complete and Elegant :ier of L'illiesevi.iry et invented, arersitry portable, packing in a !sox but ten Inches deep. haute 14 . 1 . 1 . The Fashionable Stila-Bed and Chair-Bed Warc- CURE 'OF STONE AND GRAVEL. • MIL PERRY, Surgeon, , Sotaharnptonitreet, Bloomsbury. square, Proprietor of ADA MS's S Q L . ENT, eficacions.Cure of STONE and G RA. 1 kLin the BLADDER orKI 1)N EYS, acquaints the rub that he has far some years devoted his whole professional ctention to the above Diseases. He may be consulted at his own Rouse o n Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dispenses?i; t the Solvent in bottles of 4 5 . 6d. is. and il. pups included, two of which last scarcely ever tail to cot. I ,[ct the Calcuious diathesis in the habit, and th ereb y p reven t the concretion of stone in persons efa sedenta r y life. 01 4 iv , at Bacon and co.s, tso, Ox ford-street, and. at 4 Bolton's, front ut tile Royal Exchange, the Author's " Dis. • quisition 01- the Stone and Gravel." Ninth Edition, price Idsu•rptn.li he cur intilg m, but their Cause, tuitt the Diet to be observed with many extraordinary Cases, some of perfect recovery even after theoperation had been resolved on. -•May be had at Symonds's, pooksclieri No. 3°) " Ch Writer-row, price is. dd. ati '..:,; -1 f k 1_ E DI9IIURGH it EVT "T"I-117, EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. XXVI. ii 1, just aruved. Pupilslied by Archibald Constable and Co. himburgh ; and Constable, Hunter, l'Ark, and Hunter, No. lc, Ludgate-street, Loudon. i.cbruary is. On Wednesday a , xt, the Ist or March, v OA he published, In livo ptiCe SS. the First Nl:inber.of 'TIM QUARTERLY REVIEW. By John Mat ray,)l ta, leet-street, Llatcttard, Piccadilly. and..W. i chardson4 London liallantyne and Co. No. AO. Nrirth Hanovvr•street, ; and- 1711,o•i.vgkr„, an ,d Wogan in.d Cumming, Dublin. • , • *** Suoscribers to Oil requisted to give their tt ft wts . 1 0 their respefti..i: i wksellcrs or New riled, either in Town or Country. NEW co NI 1 DV. This bay wa% oublished, pricc Tha Sixth .Edition, lt if AST and WIPE; ni MORE SECRETS THAN IV,I ONE ; a f:orriecly in Five Aaa,aot was performed at the Theatre. Royal, Drury-I:inc. By S. I. AP,NOI.II, Pig. Printed for :RI C H AR.D ['HI LI. I PS, Na. 6, Bridge.:street and sold by Goddar d and Chapple, P:411. 1 %1411 ; Booker, 13(4nd-street ; and by all llookselletOn Town and Country. Of whom may be had. THE SO ER's DAucturEit i Twelfth Edition, by A. Cherry; hs . (l. price ts. 6(1. TIIE E %V, Seventh Edition, price 2,5. 6cl ART OF ELEGANT COMPOSITION. This Day.WPS published, In Royal t :Tito. a new edition, iwriee 7s. 6d. bound and let. - • tered, with the lull allowance to'School s, THE ELEMENPA of ENGLISH COMPO SFI lON, designed in a Coure of Education to SUC ceed to the Study of the English Ciammar anti the Learnrtt Languages, and adapted to the Use of Persons in general who wish to acquire a good style. DiNVID IRVING,. LLD. Printe4 for Richard Phillips No. 6, 13ridge.street, and to be had of Bryce and Co. Etl'inhurgh; of keen; Lublin ; and all other Booksellers. Of whutli may also he had, Letters to his Son, on Taste, I ...teratUlC mid Composition, by the late Rev. George Gregory, 1). 1 ;. Lc.:PriCe 333. in boards: A NEW VOLUME. CONTEMPORARY 1.110(.; RAPHY. This Day was published, In a large Octavo Volume, price Twelve Shillings, in boards; embellished with Portraits, A. ÜBUC CHARACTERS of '1809.10 ; or, Full and Accurate Memoirs of Viirions Persons distinguished in the %Viilks or Public Life, in the Senate, the Learned Profesions, the Army and Navy, Diplomacy, Literature, Comm:Tee. and the Arts. Among the Persons of whom there appear biographical Accounts in the present Volum; are the following, vit. Bishop of St. David's, Colonel A: C. lotinstone, Rev. W. Cox, Governor Clinton, • Sir V. Franck, K. B. Sir Saltine! ROMilly, Marquis of LiillStlVWlle, General Sir I. Smarr, Lore H. Petty, Bishop of Norwich, • LOrd Holland, General Fitzpatrick, Sir W. Grant, Captain Sir E. Berry. Chief Insilco lay, Its. Hon. Spencer Perceval, Mr. Dempster, blr. Srurt, Marquis of Lothian, Mr. M. P. Andrews, earl or Dundoliald, Mr. Varner Htiny wood, Lord Cochrane, . Mr. Professor Davy. Sir Alexander Cochrane, &c. ere, &c. The uuparal lelled Success which has attended the publica tion of Nine Volumes of the abovenientioned Work. and 1 " rapid Sale of Many Thousand Copies or successive large Edi tions• must render unnecessary any further Explanation 004 approved and highly useful Plan. Time has, however, conferred a Feature on this Publica tion, which it could nut originally possess, and the o lisparm.: Scythe of Death . has converted the early Volumes, with some few exceptions, into a ,Ncerology or Obituary of departed ekcCllcsice. in this Point of • view the.Wrnk exhibits new claims to general interest; and as every successive Edillotl has been carefully revised and improved, the work tiLiy be generally received as a taithful Biographical History of the • present" Times. • The E.tlitor shall • repeat, that since the commencement ot the Work, in gratifying a laudable curiosity relative to Pub lic Characters, he has in no instance satisfied the wishes ot malevolence. _ . Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Imes, Paiornostor.row, and to be had of all liooksellers and Deviltry in 13uuks. Of whom may be had, new and revised Editions of either, or all the former Nine Volumes, pri n ee T waive Shilliop orb, -boards. FRIDAY, .FEE. 24. ST. ALBAN's ELECTION. The 'SeEakett informed the House, that Mr. Robert Williams had not entered into the neces sary recognizances'within the limited time, to fol low up his Petition,' complaining, of ,on undue re turn for the Borough of St. Alban's. , The Petition in consequence drop,. This being the last thy for private Petitions, an immense number were presented, and among others, one for the Inclosure of Satton Montague, in So merset, by Mr. Dickenson. STRAND BRIDGE. Mr. SUMNER presented a Petition for leave to bring in a Bill for erecting a Bridge across the River Thames, near Somerset House, in the Strand. Sir T. Tuarott presented a Petition for leave to form a new Road %from the Bricklayers' Arms to St. George's Church, in the Borough, instead of the present Kent-street. Bassett's Divorce Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday. On the motion .of Mr. O'HARA, the Order of .the Day for the second reading of the Irish Constable Re gulation Bill, was discharged, and leave given to bring in an amended Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the it th of April. Mr. JOHNSON presented a Report, and also an Ac count of the Receipts and Disbursement of the Lou don Dock C , mpatry, hoe) the 30th November, 1807, to the 30th November, 1808. The consideration of Report of the Commit fee. on Public Offices,', was fixed for the lath of March, on the motion of Mr. Combe. • COTTON MANUFACTURERS. A Petition was presented, signed by a number of Cotton Manufacturers in Laticaahire, praying that a rate of wages might be fixed for their labour, That Petition WAS read, and on the. motion for lay ing it,on the table, Mr. D. (.4inpy- opposed. it on the grounds that 0o good effects could pOssiblybe produced from fixing, Maximums or ; Minimums, in Trade, atal.that this Petition was bad in. principle. He thought it hotter ye.r . AieCtit4l,,ooce t ' than by laying it on'the table, ovvri3o - to vain hopes that the prayer would tended to, and wfieu these Napa. were disappiuteti, see them break out in not and coutu.too.. CaaNCeLLOII, Of the FACiii:Cluest, though he agreed with the Hon. Gentleman, that every prin ciple of sound sense and policy turbade compliance with the prayer of the Petition, yet be wislied.it laid on the table, that no idea, ,however founded, should be entertained by the Petitioners„ tharthey were treated harshly by the. House, which felt so much for their diatresses. •. Mr. CItRWEN was Of- the same opinion, and thought, that perhaps some mode of atfordiug re reliet might be struck out in the Committee. . Mr. ROSE concirrd in the sentiments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and after an observa tion from Mr. ADAM and Mr. PATTISON, ,the peti tion was ordered to lie on tee Sir J.. NEW tio a'r -moved, that there, be laid, be fore the House an account of all payments made out Of the Rerenne of Ireland under the head of inci dents for three years, up to the t!th Feb. cerreut, front Excise, Customs, Post Office, &c. specifying for what purpose the same were granted,,aod under what authority: , Mr. FosTax said, there was no objeEtion to this ptodudion, but . wait afraid, frem its voluminous nature, it would take a considerable time to be pre! , .Pared. The motion was then agreed to. • Sir C. Pooca wished tit know when the Reports of the Cominittee of Naval Inquiry would be laid before the House. The cII.9CELLOR of the Excntuauea said, that some of them would be Lod t'sn , the.taele to.morf row, others were not of a nature yet to be pro- - , duced. Mr. R. Wslib confirtned this statement. DUKE OF YORK'S i.til TE R... Mr. Wit yratittAn said, lie rose to rail 'the - Miens tion of the Mouse to a's'ilbjeff by which' their pri vileges were more affeeted than by ;thy other that ever occurred. lie alluded to the Letter from the Doke of York, which - 1).44 been last night read to them, and laid Upon their table. The Speaker, with that perfed propriety fur which his 'condnd was always so conspicuous, had behaved, on this occasion, with, leis usual judgment. He had not gone-on, as in ordinary 'cases, but had given time for consideration, before the subsequent motion for lay ing the letter on the table was made: For his own part, he confessed, that he hid not objected to the course adopted by thtliiouse, bccauie be vi'as taken by surprise i but a few MOitients of retlettion bad convinced him, that the proper _mode would have bcon, alter reading the letter, to' - waive the debate, to afford time fur mature deliberation. . This letter struck at the root of the privileges of the House, by assuming that the evidence taken at their Bar was inadmissible, according to the legal administration of justice. 11:e Duke of York might as well hire as serted his innocence at the commencement of the -nvestigation as now, in order to do :may the effecl Q I the evidimce. U' the advisers of his Royal FIWI upon 'them to appen' proceedings, would . have the effed Of. condemning hintov444itat and, before judgment, to hear such evid6nce as was required for the ends of just ice by the laws of the land. It:was not to' prevent irnpeachinent, that should be deemed necessary, but In. claim the prir vileg,e of every British subjeal, trorn the highest to the lowest, front the lowest to the highest, to have his trial before condemnation, in-a Cause which as 'sailed his' chargier,- integrity,. ands honour; The Right Gentleman then alluded to what tell from the Speaker last night, with regard to preee deas tot the mode of procedure which bud been adopted, of which he recolleBed one,: and perhaps thete • Might be more on . the JOUTII3ISI. The. purport p• of the letter might have bceo rasrui nt the liar, motikled into the hoot of a Petition ; and if it con- Htatztifd any allegation against the privileges of at; ` .. Hotlie, it would have been the 'same in eithetlif These cases. He bad said this =eh to do away a n y impression that might be made by what had fallen from the Right Hen. Gentleman, • that there was in this case any thing like princely 'interference; w hieh never could have been meditated by 'the Dukeld . York. In answer to thellonourable Gentleman's question`, be could answer for himself individeally, that he had no intention of making any motion on the letter, nor did . he ,know of such an inter ion clit the part of any one of hi 9 -friends. It lay on 0, table other papers, and might be relei'redlo by any Member :of the Houk: at a inne' time, stating the. , -grounds on winch the reterenee Watt made. Lord H. PrTTY begged leave to say a few words, which the extraardinary moment and novelty of this case - drew fmni hind,- He did not .understand' his Hon. Friend to objeet to the letter, as tar a it crin tained allegations of innocence, bnt that going be yond that, there'w,a, pr.siage (nibjekTindeed to a ditietence of tianstruclion) which gave an opinion of the model the House of Common% onght to and .trom thence drew . the 'concluiion that no furtller procedure ceuhi take plaCe but' •what would `carry -the matter, out of the province of the • implied that upon such evidence as the House Conl,l alone constitutionally receive! and judge, .they' ought not to come to a-determination. It Was on this point that he agreed with his Hon. Friend, and con sidered the contents of the letter as deserving the must serious attention of the House. '[AS this discussion wss irregularly introduced; no reply ceuld'be Made to these observations.l The CHANtat.Lott of the - ExcitEquott ;pfornied the House, that the printed =mites of evidence could not be got ready, for delivery till 'Tuesday'or Wednesday next, and proposed some aitetation' in the clays appointed for the discussion of . several oC the questiOns tor which notices had been given and after some conversation, in which Mr. \Vint. btvad, Mr. Tierney, and Lord' Folkstone to Virt, it Was determined ghat the consideration (,)t the ev dente given before the Coln tuit tee of ing.irv' into the Conduct of the (...'ommander in Chief, shouln plate on Wednesday se'unight, Btii March 'and that Mr. Whitbread's motion, Aw e llea, shonld still stand for Mundoy, with an understand ing that it would in all probability be postponed o'l TrAtrsday. 'SALE OF OFFICES UNDER COVERNNIENT In the coarse of making tlit. above arraninent, the Citki4ear.t.ort of OW EXCHEGIVER infiquied Hone, that although he had taken the Aildress of the 'House in Thieadneedte-Artet, from tlo Hon. Gentleman, uhoalluded to it, in opening his ch arge agaitist . the Duke of York, ai it he had been a strap car to 44 existence, yet that he was perfectiy aware of the circumstance at that time. The r'ea- S9O of has pretending ignorance on the tnhjea o wing to thi Gentleman bad written to him on the Itih January, stating, that on rradir,g-;io